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Urinary Excretion of Iron-Binding Protein in the Nephrotic Syndrome
New England Journal of Medicine, 1961ALTHOUGH siderophilin (transferrin) is present in the urine of nephrotic patients1 and is often in low concentration in the serum of these patients,1 , 2 the quantitative aspects of siderophilinuria in renal disease have not been extensively investigated.
D, RIFKIND +3 more
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Antimicrobial Properties of Iron-Binding Proteins
1981The transferrins are iron-binding proteins with molecular weights of around 80,000, which interact with a maximum of two ferric atoms per each protein molecule. The best known transferrins are the serotransferrins from animal sera, lactoferrins from milk, and conalbumin from egg-white.
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The Role of Iron-Binding Proteins in the Survival of Pathogenic Bacteria
Annual Review of Nutrition, 1994THE ROLE OF IRON-BINDING PROTEINS IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • . . . . • • • • • . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . 471 Chemistry and Biologic Distribution of Host Iron • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 472 HOST IRON-BINDING PROTEINS: THE RESERVOIR OF IRON FOR MICROBIAL PATHOGENS 473 ...
T A, Mietzner, S A, Morse
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Iron-Binding Proteins and 67Ga Accumulation by Tumor Cells
Nuklearmedizin, 1989Tumor cells incubated with 67Ga-citrate plus lactoferrin showed a lactoferrin concentration-dependent increase of 67Ga uptake while for transferrin the effect was an inhibition. A correlation was observed between the binding of 131l-labelled lactoferrin or 131l-labelled transferrin and the uptake of 67Ga by the cells.
L J, Anghileri +4 more
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Studies by Quantitative Immunoelectrophoresis on Iron Binding Proteins in Haemochromatosis
Clinical Science, 19701. The concentrations of a number of plasma proteins in patients with haemochromatosis were determined by quantitative immunoelectrophoresis, particular attention being paid to the three iron transporting proteins. 2. Transferrin and haptoglobin were within normal limits; haemopexin was significantly greater than normal (P < 0·001)
A H, Amin +5 more
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Insect iron binding proteins: Insights from the genomes
Insect Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 2006Sequencing of the genomes of Drosophila melanogaster, Anopheles gambiae, Apis mellifera, and Bombyx mori provided an opportunity to examine the diversity and organization of genes encoding insect transferrins (Tsf) and ferritins. Information obtained from the genomes significantly advances our knowledge of these major players in insect iron metabolism ...
Boris, Dunkov, Teodora, Georgieva
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IRON BINDING PROTEINS AND INFECTION
British Journal of Haematology, 1972J J, Bullen, H J, Rogers, E, Griffiths
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[Iron and iron-binding proteins in inflammation and tumors].
Wiener medizinische Wochenschrift. Supplement, 1984Iron and iron binding proteins are involved in various regulatory mechanisms in infections and tumors. Chronic infections and tumors are the most common reasons of anemias in hospitalized patients in industrial countries. Although a lot of investigative work has been done to identify the underlying mechanisms many details are still poorly understood ...
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`Hepatitis B Virus, Iron and Iron-Binding Proteins
1986Contemporary discussions of immunity in man usually center on various forms of cellular and humoral response. However, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and tumor cells need iron for their growth. A response of the mammalian host to infection and possibly also to the growth of tumor cells is to deny to the invading agent and replicating cells the iron present ...
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Iron-binding proteins in the reproductive tract
Reproduction, 1971T K, Roberts, B, Boettcher
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